An Introduction to the AlterG Anti-Gravity Treadmill®

[@kimlincoln2497]

This is the best improvement I have had for regaining balance after a TBI of any the therapies I have tried.

[@mikemercker1523]

I’m so glad you have access to this! Looks amazing! ❤

[@sentimentalpink]

I tried it for the first time today. I have been a competitive runner for 36 years. I had a hip replacement in July. Yes, the arm movement is a barrier however, I LOVED THIS MACHINE. The true test of being weight barring and how well this machine helps is not during the workout but after.

[@c1ndybishop]

this is a great machine. every city needs one

[@aleksandrathomas8725]

I wish I could have it 24/7.... (now it's only once a week). AMAZING!

[@nancygire6938]

Such a wonderful treat for recovery!

[@darrencross9996]

Great bit of equipment for injury rehabilitation. Core Physio offer consultations and rehab sessions to recovery from lower limb injuries.

[@MultiCgp]

Something I could certainly benefit from!

[@raviperumalsamy3699]

hi i appreciate ur new innovation, could pls explain where is antigravity in this innovation and what is the meaning for antigravity workouts. could u try the air compression bag just feel it.

[@Gaabane205]

HI, Could you give as offer this machine, we will use it as physiotherapy exercise, it supports my daily work and my patients. Thank you.

[@theoneandonlypinkypinky8245]

Is that good for Osteoporosis? If so why? Also I have balance issues. I broke my ankle in 2 places almost 3 years ago. I have not recovered in spite of a year and half of PT. I have Bursitis, arthritis, and tendonitis in my hips from an allergy to the metal . Would this be good for me?

[@medialmeniscus1]

In your bullet list at 6:25, you spelled meniscectomy wrong having missed the "c."

[@BenBenHamid]

Hello I want to ask how much the price of the machine is

[@MultiCgp]

Long term runner with OA both knees

[@EM-ps4kr]

This would be great for patients with active #Cushing’s Disease / Syndrome and / or Growth Hormone Deficiency #ghd!!

[@WILLZE]

Amazing 👍✔

[@jolietia]

But would this fit a plus sized person trying to lose weight?

[@nancygire6938]

Yes definitely. I'm one of those!

[@malmsteen2002]

Yahoo! 15th Sept 2013 brought me here.

[@robertdjansenphd]

Nice, but seems like a very expensive way to get what a pool offers for almost no cost. My lap pool costs me about 30 cents per day, and there is a shallow lane for walking. The water resistance mentioned as a drawback is actually a plus, and weights can easily be worn to increase gravity beyond 50%. Swimming also works upper body muscles, etc. I love tech stuff, am a scientist myself, but health care costs have gone through the roof.

[@sentimentalpink]

This is much better for a runner than water. You cannot change the amount of weight bearing in water.

[@christir2964]

WE have one at our rehabilitation clinic and it is amazing. People get the opportunity to walk again after being non weight bearing and they are so happy. You do not have to undress get wet dry off and redress which leaves more time for other therapeutic activities.

[@unoffendedofficial7907]

Call it what it is, its not anti-gravity

[@crazycarl1351]

Anything that is an unweighting device is working as "anti-gravity". From a marketing standpoint, this device warrants the name as much as any other moniker like identification method.

[@techcheck5019]

No it isn't anti-gravity. Sorry, it is a machine that creates an unweighted environment from differing air pressures. Anti-gravity is not something that balances out gravity with another force, anti-gravity is a science fiction term and is the idea of creating an object or area that magically has no affect from gravity. According to modern scientific understanding the notion of anti-gravity is just purely a fictional one. Sorry

[@madpenguin9402]

Not antigravity. It is taking weight onto the hips that's all.

[@sentimentalpink]

No it takes the weight off the hips. I just tried it today. It is extremely helpful. I had a hip replacement in July.

[@superfluidity]

@@sentimentalpink Right. Air pressure affects all surfaces of the body inside the chamber, so it will spread the weight evenly througought the feet, legs and crotch. Any surface of the body inside the chamber that's facing more down than up. Which if standing straight will include pretty much the full surface of the legs, since they are generally thicker at the top than the bottom.

[@daniellebron8127]

Excellent for farting.

[@madpenguin9402]

Anti-Gravity, nope. Also, try sprinting on it, not enough arm room movement!